The Miller lab is recruiting graduate students and postdocs!! If you are interested in joining the lab please email Allison (allison.j.miller at slu dot edu). I am always interested in speaking with potential postdoctoral research associates, graduate students, and undergraduate researchers.
Lab technician
We are recruiting a lab technician to work on various projects based in the lab and field. To apply see here.
We are recruiting a lab technician to work on various projects based in the lab and field. To apply see here.
Undergraduate Researchers
If you are interested in undergraduate research starting in Summer 2021 or Fall 2021 please contact us! allison.j.miller at slu.edu
If you are interested in undergraduate research starting in Summer 2021 or Fall 2021 please contact us! allison.j.miller at slu.edu
Graduate Students
We are recruiting graduate students starting in Fall 2021. If you are interested in joining lab in Fall 2021 please contact Allison Miller for more details, as well as current graduate students in the lab. Also, please consider submitting a fellowship application to the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (deadline is usually in late October).
We are recruiting graduate students starting in Fall 2021. If you are interested in joining lab in Fall 2021 please contact Allison Miller for more details, as well as current graduate students in the lab. Also, please consider submitting a fellowship application to the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (deadline is usually in late October).
Postdoctoral Researchers
We are recruiting postdoctoral scholars to:
1) develop proposals for with Living Earth Collaborative on crop biodiversity (anticipated deadline December 1, 2021), and
2) develop independent projects at the intersection of basic botany and sustainable agriculture.
1) Develop proposals for with Living Earth Collaborative on crop biodiversity (anticipated December 1, 2021).
Are you interested in crop biodiversity, the history of crop plants, and the development of new crops for changing climates? Consider applying for a post-doc in St. Louis through The Living Earth Collaborative. St. Louis is a global center of plant science including several universities, Missouri Botanical Garden and the Danforth Plant Science Center. A core group of crop biodiversity specialists are working in the area and are eager to co-mentor an interdisciplinary post-doc. If you are passionate about crop biodiversity and have ideas for independent postdoctoral projects, please contact Wendy Applequist, Allison Miller, and/or Natalie Mueller for more information.
Wendy Applequist, Ph.D.
Acting Director, William L. Brown Center
Associate Curator, Missouri Botanical Garden
wendy.applequis at mobot.org
Natalie Mueller, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, Washington University
ngmueller at wustl.edu
Allison Miller, Ph.D.
Principal Investigator, Danforth Plant Science Center
Professor, Department of Biology, St. Louis University
allison.j.miller at slu.edu
2) Independent postdoctoral research projects related to perennial plant diversity and evolution (ongoing).
Currently both the National Science Foundation and the USDA have programs for postdoctoral fellowships. Please contact me to talk about ideas and possible funding sources! (allison.j.miller at slu.edu).
We are recruiting postdoctoral scholars to:
1) develop proposals for with Living Earth Collaborative on crop biodiversity (anticipated deadline December 1, 2021), and
2) develop independent projects at the intersection of basic botany and sustainable agriculture.
1) Develop proposals for with Living Earth Collaborative on crop biodiversity (anticipated December 1, 2021).
Are you interested in crop biodiversity, the history of crop plants, and the development of new crops for changing climates? Consider applying for a post-doc in St. Louis through The Living Earth Collaborative. St. Louis is a global center of plant science including several universities, Missouri Botanical Garden and the Danforth Plant Science Center. A core group of crop biodiversity specialists are working in the area and are eager to co-mentor an interdisciplinary post-doc. If you are passionate about crop biodiversity and have ideas for independent postdoctoral projects, please contact Wendy Applequist, Allison Miller, and/or Natalie Mueller for more information.
Wendy Applequist, Ph.D.
Acting Director, William L. Brown Center
Associate Curator, Missouri Botanical Garden
wendy.applequis at mobot.org
Natalie Mueller, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, Washington University
ngmueller at wustl.edu
Allison Miller, Ph.D.
Principal Investigator, Danforth Plant Science Center
Professor, Department of Biology, St. Louis University
allison.j.miller at slu.edu
2) Independent postdoctoral research projects related to perennial plant diversity and evolution (ongoing).
Currently both the National Science Foundation and the USDA have programs for postdoctoral fellowships. Please contact me to talk about ideas and possible funding sources! (allison.j.miller at slu.edu).
Internships
The Gallo Winery internship application link is now live and applications are being received: https://careers.gallo.com/job/Modesto-Winegrowing-Internship-Program-2020-%286-months%29-CA-95354/610604200/
Internship in Plant Science (BIOL 4912) – If you are interested in setting up an internship in plant science please contact Allison Miller.
The Gallo Winery internship application link is now live and applications are being received: https://careers.gallo.com/job/Modesto-Winegrowing-Internship-Program-2020-%286-months%29-CA-95354/610604200/
Internship in Plant Science (BIOL 4912) – If you are interested in setting up an internship in plant science please contact Allison Miller.